So this is the place,takdelah besar sangat but it is enough
for us untuk jalan-jalan sambil buang masa hihi.Yeah,distance kolej to aeon
take about 45 minutes,kitorang naik grab harga rm30 ,mahal ke idok?

1Find a league where you can play. A quick web
search will show where there is a league nearby.

2Dress for soccer but without cleats. You can
have shin guards (They are not always necessary). Wear soft-soled athletic
shoes, like indoor soccer shoes, basketball shoes, etc.

3When you get there, notice how the pitch
differs. The goal is smaller. There's no goal box. Corners don't have arcs or
flags. Often, there is a net around the pitch to contain the ball.

4As soon as you can, get a futsal ball and get a
feel for it. It's heavier and bounces less than a soccer ball.

5Ask what your position is. Because there are
only four players and a goalie, positions tend to be less structured than
soccer. Everyone moves up and back.

6Understand how substitutions work. Futsal
allows unlimited substitutions, made on the fly. The player must leave the
pitch at a specific location before the sub can come on. You have to pay
attention to directions from the sidelines to know when to come off.

7Learn the rule differences - they make futsal
fun! * There is no Offsides Rule, which everyone likes. * When the ball goes
out of bounds, you don't throw it in. You must place the ball on the line where
it went out and kick it in, and you have four seconds to do it. If you haven't
kicked it by then, the other team takes possession. * You can score from the
kick-off. * You place the ball directly on the corner for corner kicks.

8If you're a goalie, there are also different
rules. * No goal kicks are allowed. * You must throw the ball in play. * You
have four seconds to put the ball in play or the other team gets the ball.

9Understand the importance of fouls. Once a team
has accumulated five fouls, the other team gets awarded a direct free kick with
no wall for every subsequent foul. Futsal doesn't allow any rough play, such as
shouldering or sliding tackles. Yellow and red cards are used just as in
soccer.

Futsal is one of the fastest growing sports in the world, and it is increasingly being used as a developmental tool for young footballers. Played with a smaller, heavier ball, the game promotes tight control, touch and passing, which is why it is being utilised in professional football academies all over the world.

The essence of this hugely popular game is rooted in football, but there are some key differences – one of which is the equipment needed. Whether you are a coach looking to improve the touch and ball control of your young players or you simply want to get involved in the sport of futsal, there are some very specific items of equipment needed.

Futsal goals

The regulation size futsal goal is 3 metres by 2 metres. If you are planning to play the game in different locations, it might be best to choose the lightweight, portable option. Made from high-impact uPVC, these goals are free-standing, and they can be erected and dismantled in a matter of minutes. They come with everything you need to get started, including a carry bag, nets, net clips and ground anchors. Samba futsal goals are among the most popular in the world, as they have a reputation for being reliable, safe and highly durable.

If you’re intending to play futsal at a competitive level, you will probably need to invest in an aluminium futsal goal. Edwards makes a regulation goal that features a heavy-duty, laser-cut mitred crossbar. Net supports, back bars and safety net hooks are included, and there is also the option to purchase an anchor system specifically designed for this professional-standard futsal goal.

Balls

Perhaps the biggest difference between the five-a-side version of football and futsal is the ball used. The essence of futsal involves close control, passing and technique, which is why a smaller, heavier ball is used. The FA recommends that under-12s play with size-3 futsal balls, while the over-13s play with size-4 balls.

Clothing

Most futsal teams play in kits similar to those worn in football and five-a-side. Competitive action requires numbered shirts, shorts, socks, protective shin-guards and trainers with rubber soles. Keepers need to wear a different colour than their teammates in the same way they do in football, and a quality pair of goalkeeping gloves is also needed.

Optional items

There are some striking similarities between futsal and football, so it should come as no surprise that the sundry items of equipment used in both games are similar. A game of futsal is played over two halves of 20 minutes, and the action can get intense. It is therefore always a good idea to have a set of water bottles at the ready – preferably in a bottle carrier.

The game of futsal is fast and furious. Players are forced to retain control and pass, which is ideal for developing the technical skills of youngsters. With the right equipment, you can ensure that your games are as enjoyable and productive as they possibly can be.

There are currently two governing bodies: Asociación
Mundial de Fútbol de Salón (AMF) and Fédération
Internationale de Football Association (FIFA). AMF and FIFA are
responsible for maintaining and regulating the official rules of their
respective versions of futsal.

FIFA publishes its futsal rules as the 'Laws of the Game', in
which each of the 17 'laws' is a thematically related collection of individual
regulations. The laws define all aspects of the game, including what may be
changed to suit local competitions and leagues.

Dropped from a height of 2 m (6 ft 7 in), the
first rebound must not be lower than 50 cm (20 in) cm or more
than 65 cm (26 in).

Time

There are two periods of 20 minutes with time stopping at
every dead ball. Between the two periods there is a break of 15 minutes. Each
team may use one time-out per half, which lasts one minute. Some lower leagues
and tournaments use 24 minute periods with running time.

Number of players

There are five players for each team in the field, one of
them as goalkeeper, and a maximum number of 12 players that can be used each
match. Substitutions are unlimited and on-the-fly.

Fouls
All direct free kicks count as accumulated fouls. A direct free kick is awarded
for kicking, tripping, charging, jumping, pushing, striking, tackling, holding,
spitting, and deliberate handling. Indirect free kicks, such as playing
dangerously and impeding, do not count as accumulated fouls. A team is warned
by the referee when they commit five accumulated fouls in a half.

Cards

A yellow card is shown for unsporting behavior, dissent,
time wasting, encroachment, persistent infringement, and illegal subbing. A red
card is shown for serious foul play, violent conduct, spitting, illegally
denying an obvious goal-scoring opportunity, abusive language, and receiving a
second yellow. Red carded players are ejected from the game and their team must
play short for two minutes or until the other team scores a goal.

Free kicks

Taken from the spot of the infringement or on the line of
the penalty area nearest the infringement (indirect only). All opponents must
be at least 5 m away from the ball. The kick must be taken within four
seconds or an indirect kick is awarded to the other team.

Kick from the second penalty mark

Awarded when a team commits 6 or more accumulated fouls in
a half. Second penalty mark is 10 m (11 yd) from the goal, opponents
must be behind the ball, goalkeeper must be at least 5 m (5.5 yd) away

When in possession of the ball, the goalkeeper has 4
seconds to get rid of the ball. If the ball is kept too long, the referee will
give an indirect kick to the other team. The goalkeeper may play freely when in
the opponent's half.

Goalkeeper pass-back restriction

Once the goalkeeper has released the ball either by kicking
or throwing, the goalkeeper may not touch it again until the ball goes out of
play or is touched by an opponent. The sanction for violation is an indirect
free kick. The goalkeeper may receive the ball freely when on the opponent's
half

Kick-in

A kick-in is used instead of a throw-in. The player must
place the ball on the touchline or outside but not more than 25 cm
(9.8 in) from the place the ball when out of play. The ball must be
stationary and the kick-in must be taken within 4 seconds from the time the
player is ready. During kick-in, opponents must stand at least 5 m from
the ball. If four seconds elapses or an illegal kick is taken, the referee will
award a kick-in to the other team. It is not allowed to score directly from a
kick-in: the goal is valid only if someone else touches the ball before it
enters in goal.

Goal clearance

A goal clearance is used instead of a goal kick. The
goalkeeper must throw the ball with their hands and it must leave the penalty
area within four seconds. If goal clearance is taken illegally the goalkeeper
may retry, but the referee will not reset the count. If four seconds elapses,
the other team gets an indirect kick on the penalty area line.

Corner kick

The ball must be placed inside the arc nearest to the point
where the ball crossed the goal line and the opponent must stand on field at
least 5 m (5.5 yd) from the corner arch until the ball is in play.
The corner kick must be taken within 4 seconds of being ready or else a goal
clearance will be awarded to the other team. The ball is in play when it is
kicked and moves.

Referees

For international matches, there must be two referees: one (first
referee) is positioned on the touchline near the timekeeper table and
communicates with the timekeeper, while the other (second referee) is in the
opposite side of the field. At the timekeeper table there is a timekeeper and a
third referee, who controls the teams' benches.

"Futsal" started in 1930 when Juan Carlos Ceriani, a teacher in Montevideo, Uruguay, created a version of indoor football for recreation in YMCAs. This new sport was originally developed for playing on basketball courts, and a rule book was published in September 1933.His goal was to create a team game that could be played indoor or outdoor but that was similar to football, which became quite popular there after Uruguay won the 1930 World Cup and gold medals in the 1924 and 1928 Summer Olympics.

Ceriani, writing the rule book, took as example the principles of football (the possibility to touch the ball with every part of the body except for the hands), but he took rules from other sports too: from basketball the number of team players (five) and the game duration (40 actual minutes); from water polo the rules about the goalkeeper; from team handball for the field and goal sizes.

The YMCA spread the game immediately throughout South America. It was easily played by everyone, everywhere, and in any weather condition, even in winter, without any difficulty, helping players to stay in shape all year round. These reasons convinced João Lotufo, a Brazilian, to bring this game to his country and adapt it to the needs of physical education.

Initially, the rules were not uniform. In 1956, the rules were modified by Habib Maphuz and Luiz Gonzaga de Oliveira Fernandes within the YMCA of São Paulo Brazil to allow seniors to compete.Luiz de Oliveira wrote the "Book of Rules of Fuitsal" in 1956, then adopted also at the international level.

In 1965 the Confederación Sudamericana de Fútbol de Salón[pt] (South American Futsal Confederation) was formed, consisting of Uruguay, Paraguay, Peru, Argentina and Brazil.

Shortly after, a unique tournament was organized. It attracted some interest in South American media, which regularly began to follow futsal. In particular, it was the journalist José Antônio Inglêz who passionately contributed to the rapid spread of the game, as well as being credited as the man who coined the name “futsal” to define the sport.

Wednesday, 2 August 2017

Hey guys,i want to write about torch run that previously held at Kolej Matrikulasi Selangor.It was a blast because we had so much fun participating that event.At 4.00P.M we had to wait aside the road to wait until the runner came in.Although the sun is scorching on our head,we didn't feel hot because we are too excited to see the runner and mascot which is very cute.Here's the video:

Kinda cool right? There was a lot of awesome and fun people that makes the event much enjoyable and then we had some warms up :)

TAKING SELFIE WITH THE MASCOTT IS A MUST

GRAB YOUR TORCH NOW !!

AND

TO BE FAIR INSTEAD OF POSTING MY OWN PHOTO'S ONLY,HERE PHOTO OF THE EVENT: